Los Angeles
Superior Court Judge Carol Boas Goodson issued the order Tuesday in Los
Angeles against Linda Ransom after a contentious hearing in which the
woman repeatedly raised her voice to the judge. Ransom claims she is
trying to pursue a case against one of Goldblum's employees, but Goodson
told her that didn't give her the right to repeatedly go to the actor's
home and try to meet him at public performances.

"Mr. Goldblum is being harassed because the legal system is negligently violating my rights," Ransom said.

"This
harassment is going to stop," Goodson told Ransom. As she explained the
terms of the order — that Ransom must stay 100 yards away from Goldblum
and his home, and refrain from contacting him for three years — Ransom
continued yelling.

Goodson
issued her order without attorneys for Goldblum having to say a word.
She relied on declarations from Goldblum, police and security officials
in which they described Ransom's conduct in recent years.

Goldblum
received a temporary restraining order in May after Ransom repeatedly
went to the home of the "Jurassic Park" and "Independence Day" star.

The
actor wrote in his petition that Ransom has been harassing him for a
decade. Police say she has told them that she will not stop trying to
meet Goldblum unless a restraining order is in place.

"Over the
past decade, I have experienced substantial emotional distress due to
Ms. Ransom's continuous stalking, harassing, and threatening behavior,"
Goldblum wrote in a sworn court declaration filed in May. He did not
attend Tuesday's hearing.

Ransom has claimed one of Goldblum's
employees attacked her and that she wanted to file a case, but was
unable to find an attorney willing to represent her.

Goldblum's
filings stated Ransom has been arrested three times for violating
previous restraining orders and has been placed in psychiatric care. The
actor says he first alerted authorities to her in 2001 after she
attended one of his acting classes and began waiting outside his home.